davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

A. V. Browns Subdivision of Blocks 49, %, "a,
and 81, Stlnsou, Brown & Ramsey's
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Whitacre, Brisbiue g. Mullen's Subdivision o
Lots and 2, Leech's Out Lots.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgmt
d Lord IN of Pleasant avenue)13 S5.43
Same IN OF Pleasant ayenuel.. IA 1925
NJ L Johns Except Pleasant
ayenue). .....................l5 "a. 81
Same Except Pleasant avenue) .16 24.S4
Mich Morn IN of Pleasant
avenue). .............3l u.57
Doherty Except Pleasant
avenue). ...............-....26 24.S4
Same IN of Pleasant avenue. .25 24.S4
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
Edmund Heather. Lot Z, block s,
Terrace Park addition to st Paul,
WHY of a line commencing OF the N
line of lot 4, said block, 6 TT w of NE
corner thereof, running thence
SE'ly, making the include angie
with line of said block SIS deg IL
min to line of said lot Except
Oakland street,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1874. IS
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1887.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of Judgment entered on the 9th of
December, 1886, in the District Court, Second
Judicial District, Ramsey County, State of
Minnesota, against the hereinafter described
real estate, situate, lying and being in said
city and county. on an assessment warrant
for
Grading Baker Street, from Ohio Street to
Cherokee Avenue,
in said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the Goth day of January, 1887, at 10 clock
in the fol enoon, at the City Treasurer's
Office, in the City of ST. Paul, County OF
Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction al
provided by law, to the best bidder for cash,
the following described real estate, to wit;
Banning s. divers Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. judgmt
Jos. Schloser. ...........6&5 $l35 II
Amt of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Jndgm't
D R. Burbank. S q of NE "A of NE
"a of Sc q of section IL, town rs,
range % Except Drake. Hamilton
and Warsaw streets), being in st
Paul, Minnesota. observation-disclosures. $50. IL
Finch'S Addition.
Supposed owner ane Amt of
description, Lot. Block Judgm t
Frank A BroM. ........... s S27 81
All in the City of St. Baul County Of Ram
sew and Stats of Minnesosa-
sill GEORGE REFS CITY Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Nininger s. Donnelly's Addition.

Supposed owner and description. Judgr
q M De Menil. Commencing at north
easterly corner of Robert and Four
seenth Q4th) street; thence Ely on
line of Fourteenth Q4th) street to
WY line of Randall's Addition:
thence My along said WHY line OF
said Randalls Addition % feet;
thence WHY 10 # TO Dixon's land;
thence SIS along D.Xon's land 20
IT: thence WHY on SLY line OF
Oixon's land 100 fit 10 Robert street:
thence Sly along Robert street to
place of beginning, being in st.
Paul Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

Supposed owner and description. Judgm't
Burbank. South half of NE "a
of NE a of Sc Il of section II,
town 2S. range % Except Drake,
Hamilton and Warsaw streets),
being in St. Paul, Minnesota ....... STE. 04
Finch's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Jude m
John Pinderitsch. 80. l Bal. Sl4. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
BANDITS CORRALED.
A Band of Mexican Thieves and Murderers In
Course of Capture and Extinction.

ST LOUIS Dec. 10.-Eraclo Bernall and hig
little band of bandits have caused the Mexican
government vast deal of trouble and caused a
reign of terror in Mazatlan. having destroyed
many towns and murdered two thousand people
within the last year. So formidable has he be<
come that reward of $4,000 has been placed
on his head, and large force of military and
civilians are now on the war-path under ths
command of General Emiliano Lojero. The
Fifth Regiment is securing the Milpas mountains,
and the Thirteenth Regiment and citizens took
the country between Orranea- Barhas and Boca
del Potrero. A body of mounted men were orr
dered to cross from Santa Clara to the mouth OF
Boca del Potrero. Five days after setting Out
Col. MeraZ encountered the bandits at Tular lake,
and on being reinforced by General Lojero, at
tackled the outlaws camps killing four and
wounding several. The bandits escaped into
sthe Tular mountains. The attacking force lost
one man killed and one wounded. In the camp
were found rifles and ammunition, which indi1
Gated that the bandits are well supplied with
weapons. In the fight the bandits separated,
but it is believed that they Will re-unIte in
stronghold. where they win make stubborn re-
sistance. The troops are so arranged that tha
bandits are thoroughly surrounded was
shown in the retreat of a body of the party who
ran into a detachment of federals in their ems
deavors to escape and were again driven toward
the centre Reinforcements are continually
strengthening the line and the Gordon viii be
contracted until the bandits are captured. 1t ID
not known whether Bernall is with this hemmeds
in party or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
A REPUBLICAN CLUB CONVENTION
No Candidates Will Be Named, but Plans
VIII Be Laid for the Next Campaign.
New York Sun.

The first national convention of Republican
clubs will open its sessions in Chickering Hall
Thursday, Dec. To- Letters have been
received from almost all the republican clubs
in the country notifying the New York Repub-
ican Club that they will be represented. Each
club is entitled to five delegates. and the Presi-
dent of each club is entitled to sit in the con-
yention by virtue of his Office. That will make
a conve ntion of over thousand delegates if
each clubs sends full set OF delegates; but
many clubs will not send five delegates,
pecially as each club will be allowed only
vote no matter how many delegates it sends.
The objects of the convention are to form an
organization of all the Republican clubs
throughout the country. to act together next
year in search of respectable voters whom the
regular party organization might not reach,
and to work especially for the votes of young
men; to devise some means for the cooperation
of those clubs in State politics, and to increase
the party efficiency by making known to the
masses of the party the questions at issue 1t is
stipulated in the call that the convention shall
not name, recommend, or nominate any candi-
date for Office
A committee of the Republican Club of New
York has in its charge the organization of the
convention and the entertainment of delegates
Henry Gleason is secretary of the committee
and delegates will report to him. Over 200
clubs have notified Mr. Gleason already
Among them are the Brooklyn Republican Club,
the Ohio State Republican League, the Michi-
gan Club, the Republican State Club of New
Jersey, and clubs from Pittsburg, Providence,
Topeka, Chattanooga, Wheeling, Long Island,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
MIR. Riley at the Authors, Convention.


James Whitcomb Riley. who was the most IN
familiar figure among the authors, and the least
literary looking of the lot made the hit of the
first days readings, and Thomas Nelson Page of
the second. II was not what Mr. Riley had
written that tickled the public thoroughly,
but his inmitable manner in interpreting bis
own writings. number of authors who read
were handicapped by their unfamiliarity with
public speaking. But Mr.. Riley sailed in
though he had been born to the
stage and gave a performance that the
most illustrious comedian might envy.
He not only kept the body Of the house in
roar, but the dienifed gentleman who occupied
the platform with him completely lost control
of themselves aud laughed till the tears rolled
down their cheeks. never heard of Mr.. Riley's
name until year or two ago. when it came up
as the author of imitation of Poe which the
leading experts in Poe literature pronounced au-
thentic. Then his name slipped ont Of my sight
until it popped up again a. the author Of when
the Frost is the Punkn," one of the most
popular bits of verse that has appeared since
Will Carleton's Farm Ballads first found their
way into the periodicals. Mr.. Riley's verse has
much more of the literary element in 1t and in-
fipitely more humor. He is q coming man in
literature or / am no judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

he pays the regular tariff fare for his person
and suite, as well as for the baggage. The aver
age rate is six marks per kilometer for every
axle, and in view of the fact that his Majesty
travels many thousand kilometers in the course
of year, the railways have good customer In
him. 1t is unnecessary to add that he is treated
as such in every respect-the railroad official,
from the chief down to the greaser, every
possible care and precaution against accidents of
any kind.
Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote in album:
Teach me your mood. o patient stars.
Climbing each night the ancient sky;
Leaving space stain, scars,
No trace of age, no fear TO die.
Now in the parlor meet the pair
When the golden day is DONE
Two forms with but one rocking chair,
Boston Courier.
Carriages Carriages. Mind not the purse.
Sixty fine carriages after the hearse,
"Decency pays" quoth the devil with gee.
"Ten go for that; pride sends fifty for me-
Catholic Review.
TITS said we have a hundred women
Over a hundreds years of age.
But, then, the paper dosen't mention
If all of them on the stage.
Detroit Free Press.
Said Mr.. McFerguson, shaking his head,
II am not to my wife's stronger qualities blind;
And while she can't make up a dress a bed.
You just ought to see how she makes up her mind. "
Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

Mr.. PYNE, NJ p from Waterford, has set
en- example which it may be wise for his Irish
feIlow-members, or all others who chance to
disagree with the policy of the English gov
eminent, to follow. In retiring to his castle,
raising the draw bridge and shutting out all
intruders, Mr.. Pyne imposes upon himself
some of the discomforts of prison life; but, as
every one will agree, there is satisfaction
in being able to hurl defiance at ones enemies
from a safe position which more than COM
pensates for any incidental Inconvenience.
How much more agreeable Is the stu alton of
the member from Waterford, viewing the
landscape DER from his tall tower, and only
too anxious for the government to attack
him, than that of Mr.. O'Brien in Tnlla-
more Jail. Mr.. Pyne views with serenity the
approach of friend and foe; the one he allows
to come near and receive communications
lowered from his window with a cord; the
other, the emissaries of despotic power,
can also approach, but at their peril. Mr..
Pyne enjoys freedom of conscience freedom
of novement-within certain limits-his own
table, his own bed and other luxuries. Mr..
O'Brien, on the other hand, who permitted
himself TO be captured, is compelled to eat
food which does not agree with him, and to
sleep In his coat and trousers for fear they
win be stolen by the government obviously
the Pyne method has its advantages. Here
after it may be expected that disaffected
English statesmen whs wish to Avoid excite
ment and trouble viii withdraw to their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Coachman Knocked Out.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-David Duncan, the
millionaire grocer, was the complainant against
his coachman. August Jansen, in the Harlem
court this afternoon. Jansen, who is forty
wears old made love to Miss Annie Duncan.
nineteen wears old. and was kicked out of the
Duncan mansion in East Sixty-fourth street.
He watched for Miss Duncan however wrote
her letters and followed her when she appeared
on the street. The young lady complained to
her father who had the arrested He wass
held for an examination tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

Albany Newark. Washington. Lancaster,
Louisville, Des Moines, Troy. Cincinnati,
Knoxville, Baltimore, Wilmington. New Haven
Hartford. Bridgeport, Lowell. Utica, Minnea-
polls, Paterson. Iona. Buffalo, Denver. Colum-
bus, Lexington, Poughkeepsie, st. Paul, Elizaf
Orange, Quincy, Railway. Concord. Milwaukee,,
Muncie Potsdsm, Philadelphia, Ilion. Westfeld,
Bangor, Plattsburg Indianapolis. Elmira, ana
Easton.
1t viii be novelty in politics to hold clus
convention, and some interesting things will be
DONE national organization Will be formed
for next years campaign. and arrangements
will be made for future Conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

THE treatment,nf DIR. Parker Ly the people
w5f Brook gsnd especially by the people of
] Plymouth Church, has been disgraceful. Dr..
Parker has his faults and weaknesses, and
one of them is an overweening opinion Of
himself. and he evidently has the British idea
that America is a sort of "wild West" That
impression will not be removed from DIR. Par
ence When il was found that he had been
paid 500 for his Beecher eulogy, an outcry
was raised against him at once, without wait
! ing for any ofthe facts in the case. When
the Doctor returned to Brooklyn he made it
clear to the committee of the church that he
had actually paid out 1910 for expenses, which
tthe church had guaranteed to him when it
first invited him to the duty. Then the
!. Doctor sent his check for 500 to the commit
tee, which they pocketed without so much as
"a word of thanks. That was larger contri-
sbutSon than any other one man had made,
probably, certainly larger than Deacon Whites,
and which Major Pond said had not yet been
paid, although the Deacon was one Of the
Doctors most insulting critics. On the top
of this, tho Brooklyn Eagle, which assumes
TO be the special organ of the Plymouth peo-
ple, paraded hotel bill of the Doctors, where
upon the Doctor sent to Pastor Halliday
check for 500 to cover his hotel expenses.
This check the Plymouth Yankees will un-
doubleday keep and turn over to the monu-
ment fund, ont of which to build a memorial
to Henry Ward Beecher. Think CT Mr..
Beecher's opinion in Glory of the sharps and
sharks that are trading on his great name and
living in the warmth of his great reputation.
If Mr. Berry has not yet accepted the call of
this peculiar people, he had better stay among
his people at Wolverhampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

homes when the authorities threaten, warn
the government off the premises. and remain
in peace and safety until Parliament meets
again. Mr.. Pyne. who holds the fort at
Waterford, is not Irish but English, and he
bears a strong family resemblance to an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

- THE Protestant Episcopal clergymen of
4 New York have begun to work for reform in
funerals There is room for it. The old-time
simplicity in burying the dead has been re-
placed by fashion of ostentat ious display
which is in bad taste, and frequently is car
ried to such lengths as to be severe tax upon
the family in the matter of expense. It is
not disrespectful to the dead to observe
economy in funerals, and it will be good
thing for the poor when this extravaganza
shall be frowned upon by the clergymen who
offciate and the public generally. No better
place to begin the reform could be found than
in the funerals of public men. Everybody
can call to mind the obsequies of prominent
men which were nothing more nor less than
solemn shows, where people crowded along
the streets to look at the passing parade as
they would if circus procession were going
by. Large sums of money are wasted in this
way; and frequently among the poorer people
as much money is spent In the mere matter
family for whole year. In this respect the
Jews show good sense. The arrangements
for their funerals are very simple and eco
nomical, and their example could well be fol-
lowed by Americans. Respect to the departed
is better shown by keeping out Of debt than
by excessive trappings of woe, which, in very
many cases cause debts that last longer than
the grief. Those who can afford the snowy
funerals and can pay for them, should set the
example of simplicity and economy to those
who cannot; clergymen should try to remedy
this ostentatious tendency by timely advice;
and the public should approve of all efforts to
have quiet simple and economical funerals
among all classes and conditions of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Sure Enough.
Minneapolis Trib une-

MinneapoIIs Tribune-
After all, why shouldn't DR.. Parker have made,
a little money out of his tripl Yankeess
should be the last people in the world to con.s
denim a man for turning honest penny.
Probably his most furious critics secretly adj
miro his truly American nerve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
MINOR MENTION.

YOUNG chemist of New York has diseov-
cred a cheap process of manufacturing alumni
ium from clay, which. if accounts true, il
likely to make his fortune. and introduce many
changes In the practical arts 1t has long been
known that aluminium could be extracted from
common clay, but the process was too expensive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

use it in rings. lockets and other sentimental
souvenirs. to mask flower. lock of hair or pho
tograph, which can be made visible at the own
ers pleasure, though hidden securely from pry-
i-1pp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
The Bean Center.
Atlanta Constitution.

A st. Louis man ate nine pounds of beans att
a sitting. This is a little ahead of the average;
Boston intellect 1t is very doubtful, after all
whether either Boston or Chicago is the reals
literary center of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
The Cleveland March.

Minneapolis Tribune
An Indianapolis lady has composed 'Mrs.
Cleveland March" Mrs. Cleveland will step to
its stately measure In the spring of SO, when
she and Grover step down and out OK the White
House forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
A PaternaI Sigh
Philadelphia North !

Philadelphia North American
This is the time of year when the father of a
large family wishes that Christmas came onceI
in five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
They would, They Would.

IL.
A great many people who are not free tradersx
would camly endure the consequences IL Goals
were put on the free list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
TWELVE PAGES.

~, The Sunday Journal has double the cir
I cuiRtioRsOf any Sunday paper in Indiana.
hRdce five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

Brussels is to have theater without foot
lights. 1t is to be hoped this innovation viii
not become universal, as it will certainly cast
gloom over the main attractions of the modern
drama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

Prince William suffers with his sore throat
no doubt. but those pangs are light compared
with what he would suffer could he see the
wood cuts of himself which now illuminate rural
journalism in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
CHIPS.

A "Hotel Home" for wrecked brain-workers is
about to be established in New York; ergo the
chestnut-vender and the decayed punster may
pack their carpet'bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

Dow Mister, a Maryland man, was recently
tried for murder and acquitted. Public senti-
ment in that region, however, ought to demand
that he receive some punishment for obstinately
wearing his name hind side before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

IT is surprising what an amount of tact some
men have and what graceful way of doing
things The Omaha delegation that went to
Washington to get the Republican national con-
vention called on the President and suggested
that he should give them lift in behalf of their
city because Mrs. Cleveland is a property-owner
there The President remarked that he would
have to refer them to his wife on that subject,
and the visitors withdrew
Miss NINA VAN ZANpr, OF Chicago who
claims to be the widow of Anarchist Spies, pub
fishes card denying the statement that she
was disinherited by aunt on account of her
marriage" This young person evidently labors
under the impression that she is an object of
public interest What she needs to know is to
study the art of silence and cultivate the graces
of obscurity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

THE great Bostonian, John L. Sullivan,
smiled gracously the Prince of Wales and
the latter pronounced Mr.. Sullivan "a marvel
of man." Sullivan says the Prince is a gem
tleman. Though of course he does not know as
much about fighting he might" The Prince
told him he had visited Boston once when a
young man, to which Mr.. Sullivan replied
Come over again when you've got time and ask
for me; I'll see that you treated right" The
acquaintance seems to have opened very auspi-
ciously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

THE announcement that Mr. Edward Eggles
ton has given copies OF his books to Vevay
public library shows that the ''Hoosier School
master" is getting in his work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

THE following paragraph is going the rounds:
"a Mrs. Sewell has been stirring mp England
with newspaper letters narrating the terrible
acts Of oppression practiced by American women
upon servant girls" This is probably typo
graphical error. and the letters relate to the OPP
preston Of American women by servant girls
IF not then the writer is slanderer and pre-
Yaricator.